FRUITS 
Fruits for the Garden 

HARDY GRAPES 
The following make a fine assortment for 
the small home garden. Strong two-year-old 
vines. 
CONCORD, Blue. The leading big-crop dark 
blue grape. Ripens late and bears enormous 
crops of first quality fruit. 
CACO, Red. Juicy, sweet, extra early with 
large, long compact bunches of fruit. 
NIAGARA, Amber. Often called the white 
Concord. Ripens late, very sweet and aro- 
matic. Keeps well. 
All above: Each 75c., 6 for $4.25 

GOOSEBERRY 
POORMAN. Very useful for canning or cook- 
, ing. Large, round and smooth fruit. Juicy 
and fine flavored. One of the best. 1 yr., 
No. 1 stock. Each $1.00. 
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RASPBERRIES 
Plant Raspberries in well-drained, cultivated 
soil. Set plants with the crown or eye about 
1 inch below ground level. Plants should be 
set 2 feet apart in rows 4 feet apart. As soon 
as the bearing season is over, all old wood or 
canes should be cleaned out and new growth 
cut back about one-third. 
INDIAN SUMMER. New Everbearing Red 
Raspberry. This fine berry may be enjoyed 
from June to November. In addition to its 
everbearing qualities it has size, flavor and 
unusual beauty. Easy to grow, requires but 
little care. Doz. $2.75. 
CUMBERLAND, Black. For many years the 
most popular Black Raspberry. Produces 
enormous crops of large, jet black, firm, 
sweet berries with a flavor that can’t be 
beaten. Doz. $2.50. 

THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
True thornless variety. Giant berries, 2 
inches or more in length, have a tangy flavor, 
are dark maroon in color and unexcelled for 
use as fresh fruit, for freezing and canning. 
Doz. $2.95. 


BLUEBERRIES 
The ideal plant for low spots where soil is 
acid. May be used as an ornamental shrub, as 
foliage and blooms are very attractive. We 
have some full, strong plants, 2 to 3 feet high 
and of bearing age. Each $2.25, doz. $25.00. 

BLACKBERRY 
ELDORADO. A beautiful, glossy Blackberry, 
almost free of seeds or core. Healthy, quick 
yielding plants. Hardy. Best for fresh 
eating. Two-year-old, No. 1, plants. 
Doz. $2.50. 
DWARF FRUIT TREES 
These grow only 6 feet high at maturity, 
are easy to care for as pruning and spraying can 
be done without special equipment. They 
make excellent long-lived ornamental as well 
as fruitful trees. 
DWARF APPLES—Yellow Delicious, Red 
Delicious, Baldwin and Stayman. 
DWARF PEARS — Clapp’s 
Bartlett. 
Favorite and 
All above: Each $3.50 

NURSERY STOCK 
We catry a representative selec- 
tion of nursery stock of younger and 
smaller sized plants. We do this for 
two reasons. First—we do not have 
space here for a large nursery. 
Second—we feel you like to find: 
here, good, healthy young trees and 
shrubs which can be taken home 
and planted without the aid of the 
professional gardener. Adam has 
made his selection as usual with 
that in mind. We suggest you look 
over our stock before making the 
final selection. 

